Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 69

“—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—MARCH 5, 1922, as been suggested to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes by the commissioner from Colorado pgs be trained in the detection of banned liquor—and this photograph shows what may in the future. The fisherman, spending happy hours along the Potomac, is “nipped” by g detective. ational Photo. Garrett Sutton Wall of Harrisburg, Pa., calls on President Harding and presents him with a mahogany cane made from timber in the old Pennsylvania state house, which was burned February 2, 1897. Mrs. Sally J. Farnham, sculptress of note, has just completed a bust of President Harding which will be on exhibition soon. The President posed for Mrs. Farnham. Internation. “Winter.” Photograph by Natalie Green and Charlotte Crane, the Grace Dodge Hotel, winners of The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph. The picture shows the Y. W. C. A. hut at North Capitol and E streets. A photograph of the Roma disaster, showing the powerfui liberty motors in the debris. The motors were installed shortly before the accident, when the first trip with the equipment was being made. Internntional. Rev. Francis C. Reynolds, twenty-four years old,| |- Z 5 3 . : ly ordained in the ministry] | . M. Biedenbach, one of the survivors of the Miss Evelyn Coniay, a Washington a Georgetown boy recently ryl | a-s‘ter. He was one of the original crew which girl with George White's “Scan{dalls." olfn thee I;I;o‘t‘e:;a:‘tmlfgl::t;oip: ltl?ehlt:fs};i:::r;]:;:gi::t Gov. Channing H. Cox of Massachusetts goes tobogganing in New Hampshire. Mrs. Cox , 2 = A : 5 + char 5 z 5 ) 5 alyitoibringstheigiant a“sul'.‘.l.g o ,..A-.me"ca' :’e:‘cal Eaaar it of Kgnsas. He is now assigned to Christ Cathedral, first on toboggan; Gov. Cox, third. ’ Salina, Kans. T —